davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-19

Judge Lee has adopted a new and orig
inal formula in sentencing malefactors to
the countyjail. While the departure may
not be productive of the good results
which it is intended to accomplish, it is a
unique idea, to say the least. After
mentioning the number of days which the
victim will enjoy the %county's hospitality,
he adds this clincher: This doesn't go il
you attempt to break jail. In hat case
Mr.. Sharpless will iron you to the floor
and furnish you with a small allowance Of
bread and water every day. Now you
won't initiate Jones, will you?" The
surprised prisoner invariably assures his
honor hat nothing could tempt him to
deface or mutilate the jail in any way.
, 1887-10-19
Those Attachment suits.

The litigation over a trunk, wherein
May Wilson was plaintiff and Jesse Strong
possessor of the receptacle in dispute, was
arbitrated yesterday.
All Ling, the Americanized Chinaman.
who issued an attachment levying upon
the goods and chattels of Bertha Hall,
whom he claimed was indebted to him in
the sum of ''fouteen dolla, two Bit"
had the satisfaction of receiving the
amount in full yesterday. He is Eo@
firmly convinced that Judge Lee is about
the proper person to combine with in the
matter of difficult collections.
, 1887-10-19

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
Jas. NJ. Culver and wife to the Chev-
enne & Burlington railway. lots Is, I9
and 20, block 427: $l,l5O.
Swan Land and Cattle company, lin
tied, to the Cheyenne & Northern rail-
way, right of way deed; 81.
United States patent to Geo. NJ. Cross
for 1855. 10 acres in Laramie county.
, 1887-10-19

l want from two hundred to three hun,
dred head of cattle to winter. Have
about eleven hundred acres under fence
and nearly all in corn fields, alfalfa and
meadow. Plenty of sheds and running
water, any amount of alfalfa at market
price, and corn if desired. For further
particulars address
d. a. GARFIELD,
Box $50. Greeley, Colo.
, 1887-10-19

Now is your time to save money in
buying dry goods and millinery, as S.
Kellner is selling everything in hat line
regardless OF cost to close u his business
as soon as possible.
, 1887-10-19
s.The UNEQUAL Match.v

The De Lorme.Neal company closed a
two nights engagement to a slim audi
ence at the opera house last evening when
they appeared in the Unequal Match.
The company appeared to much better
advantage than on the previous evening
and on this occasion deserved better treat
ment than they received.
Maggie Mitchell Friday evening.
, 1887-10-19

In behalf of my sister, Mrs. j. d.
Cameron, | wish to return thanks to the
friends who rendered their sympathy and
assistance during the illness and funeral
of DIR. J. D. Cameron.
j. A. MCGREGoR.
, 1887-10-19

Desiring to reduce my stock of boys
clothing, | am offering for the next thirty
days suits at the following prices: $50,
$2.75, $3.50, and overcoats at So. rs.
Goods are offered for nearly half their
value. Call and satisfy yourself.
M. MARKS,
Eddy and Seventeenth streets.
, 1887-10-19
Balance on hand. ,432,4

The Encampment. a branch composed
of the ex- officials of the grand lodge was
in session until after midnight, but trans
acted no business which could be given
for publication.
, 1887-10-19
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


w. J. Hardin will deliver a lecture on
Capital and Labor at the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Admission 25 cents.
, 1887-10-19

There is no need for you to be cold this
winter. | will sell you an overcoat for
Sc. 90. L. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-10-19

Every one to do their own stamping.
My entire stock of stamping patterns to
be sold in the next thirty days at reason
able prices. NJ. BUCKINGHAM.
l7I43, Ferguson St.
, 1887-10-19

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at L. Greentree's,
the Clothier.
, 1887-10-19
FOR SALE.

| will sell you a cardigan jacket for
$l.25 that cannot be duplicated in this
city for double the money.
|. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-10-19
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Only good second rate hotel in the city.
Board and room only S. so to Sc. so per
week. @. F. HALL, Prop.
, 1887-10-19
FOR RENT.

For RENT-One or two rooms in a
pleasant house on Ferguson street. Would
like to rent them unfinished. For terms
etc. apply to d. w. Collamer at the
Fair" on Eddy street.
, 1887-10-19
WANTS.

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Apply at lis, corner Nineteenth and
Hill streets.
, 1887-10-19

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
For RENT.-Ofices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. B..
Tuttle, with f. Il. Warren.
, 1887-10-19
STILL CHEAPER.

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
2O6 Fifteenth street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
ID. MCKENZIE
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished. cB- Office, 10 Beretania ST.;
Mutual Telephone, 3j2; Postoillce Box,
100. 1922 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
GEORGE LUCAS, hJ.Sn r.
~ Contractor LII. ,is,iSi,,s.
and Builder, "a -

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
THE DAILY BULLETIN

iprinted and published at the Office,
ueen Street. Honolulu, II. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, SO cents per Month.
Address all Communication DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
p
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. .Beals-Shipping Reporter 8 Collector
JAS. G. CLEvI0R, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and job Printing of
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ..No. S0O
Mutual Telephone. e..............No 256
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
GAS WELLS:

Capt. Carlin believes that gas can be
tapped at Bozeman for the reason that
all around the town lies vast upheaval of
coal. He believes that coal lies in a
great body underneath Bozeman and
consequently natural gas could be tapped
at most any p lace here abouts. He has
corresponded with men in his native
town in Ohio, where gas has lately been
discovered and is informed that the cost
Of driving a gas well would be 81 900. So
sure is he that gas exits that he is ready
to put money into the project If gas
could not be secured the projectors would
have the nucleus for city water works in
an artesian we'll. With natural gas the
cost of fuel for cooking and heating pur-
poses would not be $1O0 month.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
SERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK.
One man Killed Outright and Miss Hill of
Bozeman Injured.


On Sunday last the Helena Indepen-
dent brought the news of serious wreck
on the Northern Pacific Railroad near
Steele, D. T. The west bound Pacific ex-
press on the Northern Pacific jumped the
track on Saturday, and precipitated five
out of its six cars into the ditch. The
train was running on heavy down grade
at the time and the Leaf of the sun,
which has been something unusual, had
warped the rails. The engine and ex-
press car PASSED over in safety but five
cars following left the track and were
turned bottom upward in the ditch. Two
of the coaches were loaded with two
companies Of the Seventh United States
cavalry en- route for Forts Yates and Bu-
ford. The other three cars were filed
with emigrant and first class passengers,
mostly bound for the Pacific coast. The
following is
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED:
Killed-M. o. Breed, of Fairbault
MINI. He was accompanied by his
family, enroute for Washington Territory.
He was standing on the platform, talking
to Charles Stanley, of this city, when the
crash came, and in attempting to jump
off was caught by an overturning coach
and crushed to death, Stanley escaped
injury hv jumping of the opposite side.
Breeds family were uninjured. The
wounded are:.C. s. Gray, Ellsworth Falls,
Maine, cut in the arm and head; Miss.
Gertrude Hill, of Bozeman. Montana,
hurt internally; H. H. Scobell, assistant
superintendent of the Northern Pacific
telegraph lines, had his
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04


A washington special to the Pioneer
fress received says: Agent Williamson
writing under date OF April 2lst, says
that for the hrst time he has learned
from the Daily Gazette OF Billings, ofthe
reports In circulation throughout Mon
tana, and telegraphed east, that he had
caused the arrest OF farmers along the
borders OF the reservation for taking
WOOD 70 save their families from freez-
ing during the past severe winter.
Williamson says these reports are not
only untrue, but on the contrary he gave
special written instructions to the deputy
United states marshal assigned to the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04

Real estate is much too low in Louis.
vile; that is true, undoubtedly, but sim
ply to mark up prices accomplishes lit
tie. five are to have any lasting adj
vance in real estate we must see to it
that our advantages are made known,
that our city is made attractive to enter
prising and public spirited men.
If we show what we are worth, if we
take hold of all cooperative enterprises
with zeal, earnestness and determination
if we try to understand what are the real
advantages Louisville has to offer the in
vestor, or the home seeker, we will make
known what we know, and capital will
come without any pleading.
1t ought to be possible 10 awaken the
spirit which was aroused in 1888, and
thus accomplished much for our city in
every way. Everyone should be willing
to do something in this way, and there
should be some understanding between
all our energetic and philosophical citi-
zens. If it can not be reached in any
other way, a meeting of all interested in
the growth of Louisville and in the ex-
tension of business should be called some
time next week at the Board of Trade.
Some good would certainly come from
such a Conference
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
Personal Points.

Mrs. Henry Gates and childreI cave
this week for Canada.
p. P. Worsham went to Hele on
Thursday.
"A brother of Mrs. Professor ylie,
arrived from the east on Thurs la
-Nelse Catlin, returned from til east
on Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Dodson and niece aves
to-day for Chicago to begone two m, hths.
Billy Black came oyer from VI ckes
for his falaily on Monday.
Mr.. Palmer of the firm of Pail Ter &
Rey, type founders, San Franciscd was
in town on Thursday,
Nelson Story, with his camp Outfit,
left for his cattle range on Friday jst, to
be gone several weeks.
Dave Noble, one of Cooke City y'sfpros-
pective millionaries is at the Nor lhern
Pacific.
e. Hohnesk, land adjuster ol the
Noethern Pacific Railroad is al the
Laclede.
Mrs. Harder reached home from an
extended visit east on Sunday. Sh} was
on the wrecked train, but was unintred.
N. H. Lee of Helena, came ov}r on
Sunday witch Mr.. Besserer to acckpt a
position with L. G. Power Il Co.
20. III. Chase and wife of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, stopped at the LaCleada over
sunday.
John Besserer went to Helena on
Thursday. He expects to go there quite
frequently during the summer.
Mrs. Ben Fridley leaves to-day for
Illinoise where she will spend several
months visiting friends.
Al Harrison of Sweet Grass was in
the city last week. He says that the
half was not nor will not be told about
cattle losses in Montana.
II. p. Mcdonald, ex-assessor Of Gal
latin county, spent day in town on Sat-
urday, and departed to participate in The
blowout at Livingston on Monday.
ID. F. Sherman, cashier ofthe Portland
Ore, National Bank is in the city, accom-
panied by Geo. d. Markle, Jr. Both
made a trip to the Bozeman coal mine on
Monday, Of which Mr.. Sherman is stock
holder.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04

Kirkendall 4 SMcCune have had orders
not to grade too near the mouth of Sun
River, as the location of the Montana
Central is not definite in that locality,
pending the search for coal in the Sand
Coulee country. No bridge will be built
across the Missouri riverunless some new
discovery in the coal fields in the vicinity
of Great Falls can be made, the present
showing of coal not warranting the con-
struction ofthe extra track and bridge
Sun River Sun.
The Sand Coulee coll field was suppos-
ed TO be of great magnitude and to have
yielded superior quality of coal; but
the admissions of the Sun point to diff
ferent conclusions, 1t was at Sand Cou-
lee that the Manitoba expected to OBJ
tain large coal supply. Perhaps their
inability to do so will compel them to
procure coal from the Bozeman district.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
CONCERT.

The choir ofthe First Baptist Church,
assisted by Mrs. L. S. Wilson. and the
Bozeman Glee Club will give concert at
the church next Tuesday evening, May
10th at O'Clock.
The program is an exceptionally fine
one consisting of solos by Mrs. Wilson
and Mr.. J. F. Stack, duets, glees by the
club, and anthems by the choir consisting
of eight voices with accompaniment of
organ and brass instruments. The full
chorus will combine the glee club and
choir making in all twenty four voices.
Mrs. Wilson will be supported by the
full chorus in her rendering of the famous
tenor obligat" from Stabat Mater.
The character of the program and the
names upon it promise full evenings
enjoyment. Tickets may be had at the
store of Sanders q Maxwell. Price 60
cents, children, % cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN.

Fostoria, Ohio, the home of ex.Gov-
ernor Foster, is a city of about 5000, on
ly short distance from Toledo, and
twelve miles from Mffin, city of 1000,
Governor Fosters father started a gen.
eral store at the crossroads, and when
his son Charles became of age he had
studied the secret of building up town.
He bartered in everything. One day a
druggist came along looking for place
to locate. Charley says: "Here, take
these compounds and go across the street
and start drug store, and if you haven't
the capital III help you" He turned
over his stock of nails and screws to an
other man and started large hardware
store, but he didn't tell him to spoil h is
trade by handling lumber, lime and a
dozen other articles. Those he reserved
for another new conner. Groceries, cloth
ing, queensware, etc. followed suit until
the town was made, and Mr.. Foster, by
the rise of real estate, became million
aire. His secret was: Divide up and
keep a good stock-encourage emigration
Toledo Blade.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04

George B. Grinnell, who took trip
through the Park last winter with F. J..
Haynes, writes thusy Of Schwatka, who
for lack of pluck, or else the lack of sa-
looms, left the party, and looked at the
many wonders of the Park in midwinter
Though the glass windows of the hotel ::
"In the morning, (Feb. 10y, Con no.
ticed bottle hanging up on tree, some
IL feet from the level of the snow,
Thinking it would be good to carry tea
in to drink on the road, he climbed the
the tree and took it down. Noticing
some writing on it he brough. it to me,
and it was surprise. Written on the
label was a note that the bottle was
''placed on the level of the snow,-Ther.
-5lo," signed "Schwatka. Jan.7." On
January 7th the snow was not deep
enough to prevent teams passing back
and forward between the Mammoth Hot
Springs and Norris s-about three feet Of
snow"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
SPECIMENS WANTED.

Mr.. Walter Cooper received the follow
ing seli-explanatory telegram on Sunday;
ST. PAUL, MINI, April Both, 1887.
WALTER COOPER, Boseman. Mont.
The Northern Pacific will make exhibit
at American Exhibit London; if you can
secure some nice specimens of gold and
silver ores and geological specimens
please favor us and send to me by ex-
press. ! intend to go to London to ar
range the display and it will be OF advant-
age to make as good IN exhibit for Mon
tana as possible, must have material here
as early next week as possible.
P.B. GRoAT.
Persons desiring to have their mines
represented at the great London Exhibit,
now have a rare opportunity without ex-
pense to themselves, of so doing. Sam
pies of ores should be of fair size, and
the name { f the mine, in what district
located, name of owner, assay value
should be plainly written on the liable of
each specimen. The ores should be sec.
urely boxed and marked "P. B. Groad,
General Emigration Agent, N. P. R. R.,
st. Paul, Mimi" Agent Dodson of Boze-
man informs us that in all probability
specimens can be forwarded from Red
Bluff 10 Bozeman free of charge via, the
stage line forwhich he is general agent.
All - L.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
How to Build CltIes.

The following leading editorial is from
the Louisville Courier-Journal of April
7th:
Every important city Is the work of
thousande who consciously or uncon-
sciously are moved by certain commu-
nifty of interest, and, aside from their
own personal aims, are working together
for some common purpose.
The greater this devotion to the pub.
lie welfare, the more widespread are
moral and commercial influences of that
city.
In Louisville we lack this perfect un-
derstanding of each other; our people
subordinate great enterprises too much
to personal or pri, tie interests.
Louisville cannot maintain her com.
merclal ascendency in this section unless
her citizens acknowledge their duty tc
the public. and join with each other in
ADVERTISING the city and in sounding her
praises.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
Our Montana Militia.

The law passed by Congress at its last
session increasing the annual appropria-
tion for supplying arms and equipment
to the militia provides in its second Sec
tion that the distribution to the Terri.
tories shall be made under such regula-
tions and proportions as the President
may prescribe. In accordance therewith
the Commander-in-C Chief, has issued'the
following regulations regarding the sub
ject, which will be of interest to our
militiamen:
l. Each Territory shall, if included
within the provisions Of this act, annual
ly receive arms, ordnance stores, quarter
masters stores and army equipage equi
alent to the quota of State having he
least representation in Congress and the
District of Columbia shall annually re-
ceive arms, ordnance stores, quartermas-
ters' stores and camp equipage not ex.
ceeding double the quota of a State hav-
ing the least representation in Congress.
2. Arms, ordinance stores, quarter
masters stores and camp equipage shall
be issued to the Territories upon requisi-
tions of the Governors thereof, and to the
District of Columbia upon requisition ap.
proved by the senior general of the Dis
trict militia. Returns shall be made an
nuaily by the senior generals of the Dis
trict militia in the manner as required by
sections 43 and A of the act above refer
red to in the case OF States and Terrific
ries.
8. 1t is forbidden to make issues to
States and Territories in excess of the
amount to their credit, under the nsovi-
sions of section l, ,l31, Revised Statut8s, as
amended by the above act. The reEula-
tions established by President Pierce,
April 80, 1858. under the act appa bved
March 80, 1855, are hereby revoked
GROVER CIEyFIA&D
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04

Below we present the certificate of in
corporation of the Bozeman and Butte
Short Line Railroad Company, fled in
the Office of the Secretary of the Terri
tory on the 28th of April
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION.
Know all men-That pursuant to Al
ticle III, Chapter XIV of the Revised Statu-
tes of the Territory of Montana, 1879, en-
titled Railroad Corporations Act ap-
proved May 7th. 1879, we the undersigned
natural persons and citizens of the
United States viz: Charles H. Cobb,
Edwin B. Lamme, John Tilton, Theodore
J. Lynde, Lester S. Wilson, James E.
Martin and Thomas Lewis, do hereby
certify to and adopt the following articles
of incorporation:
First. The name of this corporation
shall be the Bozeman and Butte Short
Line Railroad Company.
Second: The proposed railroad is to be
constructed, from the City of Bozeman,
Gallatin County, Montana Territory, by
the most practicable route to or near Red
Bluff, Madison County, thence by the
most practicable route to or near Pony;
thence by the nearest and most practic.
able route to Butte City, Silver Bow
County in said Territory, thence by the
most practicable route to Anaconda; Deer
Lodge County, Montana Territory.
Also commencing at the City Of Boze.
man, thence by the most practicable and
feasible route to the coal mines on Trail
Creek; thence by most practicable route
to some point on the Yellowstone River
to be hereafter determined upon in said
County ofGallatin, Montana Territory.
Thirdly: The amount of the Capital
stock of said corporation shall be one
million, five hundred thousand dollars,
with power to increase the same to such
an amount as the stockholders shall deem
necessary to construct and complete said
railroad.
In witness whereof the said parties
hereinbefore named have hereunto set
their hands and seals this 2sth day of
April A. D. 1887.
CHARLES II. CoBB,
EDWIN B. LAMME,
JOHN T1LroN,
THEODORE j. LYNDE,
LESTER s. WILSON,
JAMES E. MARTIN,
THOMAS LEWIS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
* = '---3--l;] = ==-7-7 ; .i.-
Accident At Livingston.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, April 2.--Ispecial
correspondence of the Independent.]-
What might have been a very serious
railroad accident occurred here in the
Northern Pacific yards this morning at
o'clock. The switch engine, attached
to about dozen cars, was on the main
track at the head of the yard, switching.
A freight came in from the west with
two engines. The head engine of the
freight, as usual, was detached at the
tunnel and preceding the train few
hundred yards when it arrived at Liv-
ingston. The engineer seeing the main
track occupied by the switch engine and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
The Death of Gen. EweIl.


Tn circumstances Of the death of Gen.
Ewell, Of Tennessee, were both pathetic
and amusing. At the close of the war
Gen. Ewell bought a large quantity of
clothing from the quartermaster's depart
ment for the use Of the hands upon his
plantation. One wet, clustering day Gen.
Ewell, who was rather careless about his
attire, put on q pair of soldiers trousers
taken from his stock, and walked about in
the wind and rain experimenting the
work in his fields. The trousers were
much thinner than those he had been
in the habit of wearing, and in conse-
quence he caught a cold, which devel-
oped into pneumonia, and eventually
caused his death. AS he lay upon his DEATH
bed he turned to a friend and said: "Well,
this is strange. l have fought in nearly
all the battles along the Potomac and
have been badly wounded, but escaped
with my life, and thought I was safe
from all dangers from the work, but here
l am at last, dying of pair Of Yankee
breeches." The old generals courage was
as unfaltering In the presence of death as
1t had always been, and he may be said
to have died with jest upon his lips
Cor. obe-Democrat.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-05-04
A CAUSE FOR REGRET.

It is with regret that we give publicity
to the fact that Judge McLeary who has
filled the position of Judge in this dis
trict so ably, impartically and with so
much true dignity for six months, has
concluded to return to Texas, in January.
The Judge has received a number Of fiat
tering invitations fromlarge corporations
Of that state, where he formerly resided
to return, and attend to their legal busi-
ness, and has already accepted the in
vitations. Mn. McLeary will leave in
August, to be followed by the Judge after
the meeting of the supreme court.